MOKNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913.
1 nil r tTIi
eaci me i-innotsncemen t d&iow ana secure
FREE $75.00 for yoaf club or cttitch---no canvassing or solicting neccessary
FREE
i
I
i
lave Yotff Sales
tH1 1 ON ALL PURCHASES
liieCKS MADE at OUR STORE
present them to the Enterprise office and re
ceive your votes for CASH PRIZE CONTEST
annon & Coy
MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG.
I
I
SECTIONAL POSTIBINDERS
CANVAS AND CORDUROY
Made in all sizes to fit any sheet
! OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
I
Special Feature
at
Bell Theatre
TODAY
101 Bison Drama in Two Parts
"The Capture
of Aguinaldo"
A Philippine War Picture
"SHANGHAIED"
THE NEWLYWEDS
"WHEN HE WANTS A DOG
HE WANTS IT."
The greatest trick picture of
the age. Come and guess how
it is done.
"LIZARDS"
Ipecial This
W
aaI Occident Flour - $1.80
VXIl Ficli
j PL F. BRIGHTBILL
Fisher Blend - - $1.50
Grocer
HANSEN'S
HOME MADE
OREAD
MAIN 33. B-39
7 Tickets 25c
TWO BAKERIES
BRANCH
7th and Jefferson
MAIN 24
Wedding & Birthday Cakes
a specialty
v
Nomination Good for 1000 Votes
Pah ii nil Oregon City Enterprise's
UmpUIl Bargain Contest
$75.00 in Gold for Saving Cash Checks
or .
Add
ress
(Only one nomination coupon is . allowed each contestant,
must be used within five days of date below.)
JUNE 3; 1913.
It
GARAGE
6TH AND MAIN STS.
MC&tS Quantity and Quality for Cash
For the benefit of the large number
of shoppers using The Morning Enter
prise as a medium in which to find
exceptional purchasing opportunities,
this paper offers the following induce
ment to its readers and friends to
carefully read the advertisements of
the progressive stores on this page.
A grand prize of $50.00 in cash will
be given to the individual or any form
of organization or institution turning
in the greatest amount of money
shown on the cash checks or receipts
I and monthly bills secured at any of
the stores on this page.
- To the candidate securing the next
largest amount, $15.00 in cash.
To the third, $10.00 in cash.
EXPLANATION.
To secure votes in The Morning En
terprise's Refund Bargain Contest
make your purchases at the stores ad
vertising on this page, and call for a
sales check for every purchase made.
Turn these checks into The Enter
prise's office, where votes will be giv
en for the amount shown on each
check. Five votes will be given for
each five cents shown on the cash
check, receipt of monthly bill. This
vote is to be deposited in the voting
box at this office. Sales checks must
represent cash purchases. All cash
j checks and monthly bills must be
J turned into this office within ten days
of the purchase date.
1 :
Our Aim
j Is to Please
We are always striving
to give our patrons the
best merchandise pracitc
able for the least money.
See our new arrivals in
L System and
Stein-Block Suits
at $12.50 to $30.00
Mothers don't fail to visit
our boys department.
Price Bros.
For Proper Clothes
6TH AND MAIN STS.
We give S & H Green Stamps.
Free Souvenirs I
Today and Tomorrow j
A Silver Spoon with Every 50c Purchase I
As a fitting climax to the Rose Show festivities, today and tomor
rom we will prisent with each 50c purchase of Rexall Remedies or
Rexall Toilet Aids, a silver, orange, sugar or teaspoon. These spoons
are quadruple plate and will wear for years.
See Window Display of the Rexall Remedies you use and need
every day.""
Today and Saturday Only
Huntley Bros. Co., The Rexall store
I
IPV'aF&.Ic: Buiscln.
Furniture
Hardware
English Breakfast Table
very substantial jj)2. 75
4 4-
I
Here is your last chance of the season to buy
Good Apples at a. Low
Good sized Apples, all packed and soud, at
cents
THE HUB GROCERY CO.
SEVENTH AND
CENTER STS.
rice
M. E. BUNN
C. H. OIOKEY
Every contestant entering the con
test is entitled to one nominating cou
pon good for 1000 votes. The only ex
ception to contestants entering the
Bargain Contest are employees of this
office or the stores advertising on this
page.
Watch for the standing of contest
ants, wnich will be published else
where in this paper daily. The Re
fund Bargain page appears Tuesday
and Friday for a period of ten weeks.
Bass-Hueter Pure Paints
Hueter's Varnishes
VONDERAHE
& BOOTH
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
Wall Paper
207 Seventh St., .Oregon City
Phone Main 4082
We have the best equipped Garage in Clackamas Couuty
Our mechanics are acknowledged to be the very best in their lines and we are prepared
to give the service and to do any kind of work on all kinds of cars in a mechanical manner.
GIVE US A TRIAL. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED.
Meats
Home Sugar Cured Hams and Bacons, Kettle Rendered Lard Gives satisfaction.
A trial will convince you.
7TH STREET MARKET
7th and Center Sts.
Working
Men
Are What We
Cater To
ALL OUR GOODS ARE SE
LECTED FOR THE ESPECIAL
USE OF WORKING MEN
Geo. A. Harding
WILLAMETTE BUILDING
Drugs and Medicines
and Toilet Articles -
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Courteous treatment
extended to all.
25 per cent. Discount
M
.ON
Good Substantial clothes and
shoes, at prices working men
can afford to pay.
I
STALL & DEAN
Gloves and Mitts
In order to cat oar stock of Gloves
and Mifts down we will sell at a
great sacrifice. In this manner we
keep oar Stock always op to date L
MILLER-PARKER CO.
SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS
-4
THE ONE
PERFECT
GIFT
Os . 1
j
A jeweled ring means love be
tween parent and child, brother
and sister, lover and sweetheart,
husband and wife.
No other gift conveys such af
fection or gives suc)i life long
pleasure.
We sell W. W. W. Guarantee!
Rings, hecause they give satis
faction. We sell them because
they are better than other rings
and cost no more.
W. W.W. Guaranteed Rings
are solid gold, set with the var
ious birthstones.
THEY COST FROM $2.00 UP
BURMEISTER
& ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers
Workingman's
Store
NEXT TO THE BELL THEATRE
GHQENBOR
HAS GOOD GROCERIES CORNERED
BMh ph.neS AT SEVENTH AND CENTER STREETS
Both Phones
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
WILLAMETTE.
Harry Berdine and wife had a
daughter born to them, Friday even
ing, June 6.
Mrs. M. R. Marsh and dauguier,
Miss Edith, arrived Saturday noon
from Oklahoma, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. S. A. Cobb. They think that
Oregon roses and strawberries are the
;3est ever.
Mrs. J. B. Garneir had the misfor
tune Saturday to break the bone in
a thumb. .
Mffs. W. G. Beagle and little baby
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate
JBevens.
llss Bessie Ream has gone to As
toria for a month.
Mrs. N. Waldron's Sunday School
class of boys in their teens, and Mrs.
Ream's class of girls of same age went
on a picnic in the launch "Telephone"
to Rock Island. Some of ths moth
ers also went. A fine time is reported.
Mrs. Baker has returned from a
tffpek's visit in the country.
Our tmblic school closed Friday
with MxWtoLJOi ae.Jrear b .'"J
ill thFl
iLnnta miirh credit on the
teachers. There was a fine exhibit
up. A pastory table and the manual
training class under their excellent
young teacher, Mr. White, had a good
exhibit of solid sensible articles. Wal
ter Larson's big porch chair and set
of book shelves took first prize. Willie
Elliott comes second with his boo1!
rack and Wilbur Ross, won third prize.
The Judges of the needle work
found it hard to choose when the ex
hibit was so uniformly excellent. Miss
Hilda Keiser won first prize, in eighth
and ninth grade and Frances Boland
second. Hattie Snido and Beatrice
Oliver first and second ' in sixth and
seventh grades. Helen Fromong 1st
and' in 5th grade Evalyn Courtney,
2nd. H. Shipley presented the prizes
from $2.00, for first prize down to 50
cents. In the pastry exhibit Beaulah
Gritton, Lucy Spatz and Edith Blank
were the winners of cakes and a cun
ning little pie by a modest boy, who
hated to own he made it won out.
A goodly number of patrons visited
the rooms in "the afternoon and at
night, and general praise was heard
of the school.
der course of construction, when cbm-Oetedrwil.bnMdenR-to
data, and
commodious. His well-tilled farm and
servicaile buildings, good fencing and
general indication of thrift, were not
brought about by chance. A poor boy
forced to go out in the world and
make his own . way, at the age of 15
years; the many trials and tempta
tions, met with on every side, by a
boy of that age, and that he chose
the path of duty, sobriety, temperance
and economy, and with clean morals,
believing in and living a Christian
life, we look on him as one of our
best citizens. A kind and obliging
neignoor and a man to whom great
credit should be given for what he
has accomplished.
Mrs. Boldon and mother, who recent
ly went back to Cleveland, Ohio, to
attend the burial services of brother
and son, will return home the latter
part of the week.
Geo. Wooster will take 28 fat hogs
to market in a few days.
Thom Drake has made a start de
livering strawberries.
Farr, of Oregon City, brought out
a band of sheep, which he will pas
ture on the Madison place. Allen,
who returned for things he had left on
the place found a plow, log chain and
some other tools missing.
Geo. Newsome is busy these warm
days splitting and ricking stove wood.
.The humid atmosphere causes perspir
ation to a marked degree, but the ap
petite it creates, and the restful sleeo
U&roduced by said exercise well reDavs
k&jm fortune amt labor expended. .
Advertisements in The Enterprise
LOGAN.
Some want rain, some want shine,
old satan himself can't please all of
us all the time.
While the rain done a great deal
of good, benefitting gardens and late
grain, it did not benefit the early cut
hay. Mr. H. W. Hageman has about
thirty acres of clover hay cut.
The Logan boys came home from
Damascus smiling Sunday. The score
was 14 to 9 in Logan's favor. Next
Sunday, W. R. Healis' team, the We
onas of Portland, will play the Logan
boys at Logan.
. Saturday, Mtey 31, was Mr. H. S.
Anderson's birthday and a very pleas
ant surprise was planned and success
fully carried out by Mrs. Anderson
and the other ladies of the house
hold, who presented him with a hand
some oak office chair. In the even
ing a number of neighbors filed in
to offer congratulations and spend
the evening. The time quickly passed
with games and music, the finale be
ing delicious refreshments, ice cream,
cake, etc. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Riebhoff, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hageman, Mr. and Mrs. A. it.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hutchins,
Miss Ethel Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Hutchins, J. A. Byers, Misses Ma
bel and Olive Byers, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Kirchem, Misses Winnie and Ruth
Brown, Thomas Brown, Mrs. Nash
and Mrs. Fleet, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wilson, Mir. and
Mrs. H. S; Anderson and Misses Grace
find'iymi Andewon.. jrrm
Saturdays lastr wasr T.he regurar
monthly meeting of Harding Grange
were there. A pleasant day was en
joyed by those attending. The 4th of
July committee have about perfected
their plans for the picnic the 4th,
which will be a general good time
affair all around for all, if the weath
er permits. The Woman's Work com
mittee (and we have a good one) re
ported the net proceeds from the
stand on children s day to be nine
dollars, and the money will be spent
for swings and amusements for the
children in the Park,-so the children
may have the benefit of it.
A ball team to play with Logan on
the 4th of July is being looked up.
. N. L. Kirchem with a crew of men
will start to work on the Logan and
Barton road today, opening it up and
putting it in condition. This road
will be an outlet to a large area of
country. Eagle Creek will Ihen have
a cream route to the creamery when
the bridge is built.
Miss Marie Friedericks is expected
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindborg, of Redland,
were visitors at Grange Saturday. The
latter favored the audience with two
vocal selection, she being an artist
in that line and a graduate in music.
She is on the program for July 4.
F. W. Foster is reported on the
sick list with heart trouble. His many
friends hope for him a speedy recov
ery.
Creamery patrons will receive 31
cants per pound for butter fat for
May. During Mby, 45,000 pounds of
butter was manufactured or 22 tons.
The company have installed a new
WizzaTI"Ttpening vat, making a total
I of three vates in use in the plant at
4- presenUr.- g ,gJ ;
mulino:
School closed here last Friday and
a creditable exhibit was made by the
pupils in J)oth school and domestic
work. The school was divided in two
parts, one side choosing white rosss
as their emblem with Miss Edith
Manning as leader, and the other side
red roses, with MCss Hazel Erickso.i
leader. The side that obtained the
most blue ribbons was to be the win
ner. The white roses won 25 blue
ribbons and the reds 17. The chil
dren did some splendid work on both
sides and as the affair was something
new for this place it created quite an
interest. The exhibit outside of the
school work consistjed of cooking,
plain sewing, fancy work, some car
penter work and one boy brought a
cat with six white kittens, which was
the most interesting thing for the lit
tle folks. The judges were, Prof.
Gary, Rev. Piper, Mrs. Howes and
Mrs. Hult.
Prof. T. J. Gary, wife and children
were visitors at our school Friday.
Nola Berdine is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berdine of this
burg.
Mrs. Goucher, who has been visiting
relatives in Washington, returned
home last week.
Philip Hult has rented a couple of
rooms m the Henry Seltzer house anl
will make this their home for the sum
mer.
Born, on May 29th, to the wife of
Clarence Mallatt, a son.
Miss Rogers, of Willamette is vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grav
CLARKES.
Miss Edna Elmer went to Portland
last Friday.
The Highland Grange band had a
basket social last Thursday evening
and children's day last Saturday.
Miss Vick, from Molalla, was visit
ing her uncle and family, Sam Elmer,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welsh, from Ore
gon City, were in Clarkes, visiting
their friends last Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Lee and baby, from
Oregon City, was visiting her parents
Mr. P. Sager and family last Saturday.
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pills
The Ladies'
i-Ori
Suppressed
Menstruation
PAINFUL
Menstruation
And PREVENTIVE for
EIMAIE 1
IRREGULARITIES.
Are Safe and Reliable.
P Perfectly Harmless
Purely Vege
table! Nevei
Fail)
PRICE $1.00
Sent postpaid on receipt of
price. Money refunded if not as we
Booklet scat tree,
Via de Cinchona Co., i Moines, iowa
Take adantage of our new. Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES DRUG CO.